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单词 come to pass
释义

come /kum/

intransitive verb (comˈing; came /kām/; come)
  1. To move toward the place that is the point of view of the speaker or writer, opp of go
  2. To draw near
  3. To arrive at a certain state or condition
  4. To occupy a specific place in order, priority, etc
  5. To issue, to happen, to turn out
  6. To yield (Shakespeare)
  7. To become
  8. To amount (to)
  9. To reach
  10. To begin to be in some condition
  11. To achieve a sexual orgasm, to ejaculate (slang)
  12. To be had, got or gained
  13. (only 3rd pers sing; esp in subjunctive) when (a certain time) comes (as in Come five o'clock, it will be dark outside)
transitive verb (informal)
  1. To act the part of, assume the behaviour of, as in Don't come the innocent with me
  2. (with it) to try to impress, assert one's authority over, etc
interjection (or imperative)

Expressive of encouragement, protest or reproof (often in phrases come come or come now)

noun (vulgar sl; also cum)

Ejaculated semen

ORIGIN: OE cuman; Ger kommen

comˈer (also archaic commˈer) noun

  1. Someone who comes or has come
  2. A person who shows promise (informal)

comˈing noun

  1. Arrival or approach
  2. (esp with cap) the Advent, or the hoped-for return (also Second Coming) of Christ
interjection

Used as a response to a request or requirement for one's attention or presence

adjective
  1. Future
  2. Of future importance
  3. Ready to make or meet advances (archaic)

come-and-goˈ noun

Passage to and fro

come-atˈ-able adjective (informal)

Accessible

comeˈback noun

  1. A return, esp to a former activity or good, popular, successful, etc state
  2. A revival
  3. A retort, rejoinder
  4. Cause or ability to complain
  5. Recrimination

comeˈdown noun

  1. A descent
  2. A disappointment or deflation
  3. A degradation

come-hithˈer noun

  1. An invitation to approach
  2. Allure

adjective

(of a look, manner, etc) inviting (esp sexually), alluring

comeˈ-off noun

  1. A conclusion
  2. An evasion of duty

comeˈ-on noun (informal)

  1. Encouragement, esp sexual
  2. Persuasion

comeˈ-o'-will noun

  1. Something that comes of its own accord
  2. An illegitimate child (also comeˈ-by-chance)

comeuppˈance noun (informal)

Deserved rebuke or punishment

comˈings-inˈ plural noun

Income

all comers

Everyone who arrives, volunteers, etc

as…as they come

To the greatest extent possible

as it comes

However it is made, in any way whatsoever

come about

  1. To happen
  2. To turn to face the opposite way (nautical)

come across

  1. To find (a specific thing) esp during a general search
  2. To make an impression
  3. To give or supply (often with with)
  4. (of a woman) to be responsive to sexual advances (slang)

come again? (informal)

  1. What did you say?
  2. Pardon?

come along

  1. To progress
  2. To arrive
  3. (in imperative) hurry up

come and go

  1. To fluctuate
  2. To have freedom of movement or action

come apart

To fall to pieces

come at

  1. To reach
  2. To attack
  3. To approach

come away

  1. To leave
  2. To become detached

come back

  1. To return to popularity, office, etc after being in a losing position, a period of obscurity, etc
  2. To return to life
  3. To become fashionable again
  4. To return to memory
  5. To retort (esp N American)

come before

To appear in response to a summons by (a figure of authority) to be dealt with

come between

  1. To cause a rift between (two people, etc)
  2. To create a barrier or division between

come by

  1. To come near
  2. To pass by
  3. (as a command to sheepdogs) move to the left of the group of sheep being herded
  4. To visit (esp N American)
  5. To obtain or acquire
  6. To come in

come down

  1. To descend
  2. To be reduced, to decrease
  3. To lose (esp financial) status
  4. To emerge from the state induced by a hallucinogenic or addictive drug
  5. To leave university, esp Oxford or Cambridge
  6. (with to) to be a question of
  7. To be an inheritance

come down (up)on

To be severe with, to punish

come down with

To become ill with or contract (a disease)

come for

  1. To arrive in order to collect
  2. To attack

come forward

To identify or present oneself (as a volunteer, as a witness, etc)

come from

To originate from or in

come high or low

To cost much or little

come home

  1. To return to one's house
  2. To touch one's interest or feelings closely, to affect (with to)
  3. (of an anchor) to drag or slip through the ground (nautical)

come in

  1. To enter
  2. To arrive
  3. To receive (money, income, etc)
  4. To have a role or function
  5. To become fashionable
  6. To reply to a radio signal or call
  7. (of the tide) to rise
  8. To start an innings (cricket)
  9. To get within the opponent's guard (fencing)

come in for

  1. To receive as, or as if as, one's share
  2. To receive incidentally

come in on

To become a partner, etc in (eg a business venture)

come into

  1. To inherit
  2. To be involved in
  3. (of plants) to begin producing (flowers, leaves, etc)

come into one's own

To have the opportunity to demonstrate or practise one's special skills, aptitudes, etc

come it strong (informal)

To do or say much, go to great lengths, exaggerate

come of

  1. To be a descendant of
  2. To be the consequence of, arise or result from
  3. To become of

come of age

To reach full legal adult status

come off

  1. To come away
  2. To become detached (from)
  3. To obtain a specified type of result (with best, worst, etc)
  4. To desist from
  5. To prove successful
  6. To have an orgasm (vulgar sl)

come off it! (informal)

Don't be ridiculous!

come on

  1. To advance
  2. To thrive, succeed
  3. To proceed
  4. To begin
  5. To appear
  6. To give the impression of being (informal)
  7. Often in imperative as a challenge or exhortation to attack, proceed, hurry, recover from low spirits, etc

come on stream

(of oil-wells) to start regular production (also figurative)

come on strong (informal)

To speak or act forcefully or aggressively

come on to (informal)

To make sexual advances towards

come out

  1. To emerge
  2. To appear
  3. To result (well, etc)
  4. To be published or made available
  5. To become known or evident
  6. To be solved
  7. To enter society
  8. To be released or leave (prison, hospital, etc)
  9. To declare openly one's homosexuality (slang)
  10. (of photographs) to develop successfully
  11. (of stains, marks, etc) to be removed
  12. To erupt (in spots, a rash, etc)
  13. To stop work, strike
  14. To declare oneself (against or in favour of)

come out with

  1. To utter, to say
  2. To exclaim

come over

  1. To befall
  2. To change sides or allegiance
  3. To come into the mind of
  4. To make an impression (with as)
  5. Suddenly to experience a certain feeling or mood (as in come over faint; informal)

come round

  1. To come by a circuitous path
  2. To visit
  3. To happen in due course
  4. To recur
  5. To veer
  6. To become favourable (in opinion, etc)
  7. To become amenable
  8. To recover consciousness from a faint, etc

come short

To fail

come short of

To fail to attain

come through

  1. To survive
  2. To succeed or complete successfully (an exam, test, etc)
  3. To arrive, having passed through a (usu administrative) process or system
  4. To pass through

come through for

To be a source of help for

come to

  1. To obtain
  2. To amount to
  3. To be a question of
  4. To proceed as far as
  5. To recover consciousness
  6. To stop (nautical)

come to grief

To meet with disaster or failure

come to oneself

To return to one's normal state of mind

come to pass (esp Bible)

To happen

come to rest

To halt

come to stay

To become permanent

come to that

In actual fact, that being the case

come true

To be fulfilled, to happen

come under

  1. To be included under
  2. To be subjected to (fire, attack, etc)

come undone or unfastened, etc

To become detached, loose, etc

come up

  1. To present itself in discussion, etc
  2. To appear
  3. To shine after cleaning or polishing

come up against

To encounter (an obstacle, difficulty)

come up to

  1. To reach (a specified point in space or time)
  2. To equal

come upon

  1. To attack
  2. To affect
  3. To hold answerable
  4. To meet
  5. To find

come up with

To suggest

come what may

Whatever happens

give someone the come-on

To invite or entice, esp sexually

have it coming (informal)

To have no chance of avoiding, or to get, one's just deserts

how come?

How does it happen that?

not know if one is coming or going

To be totally confused, perplexed or disorientated

to come

Future

up and coming

  1. Approaching
  2. Promising

when it comes to

As far as, regarding

pass /päs/

intransitive verb (pat and pap passed /päst/ or rarely past)
  1. To proceed
  2. To go or be transferred from one place to another
  3. To transfer the ball to another player (football, etc)
  4. To make one's way
  5. To reach, extend, or have a course
  6. To undergo change from one state to another
  7. To be transmitted, communicated or transacted
  8. To change ownership
  9. To change
  10. To shade off (obsolete)
  11. To be astir
  12. To circulate
  13. To be accepted or reputed or known
  14. To go by
  15. To go unheeded or neglected
  16. To elapse, to go away
  17. To disappear, come to an end, fade out
  18. To die
  19. To move over, through or onwards
  20. To go or get through an obstacle, difficulty, test, ordeal, examination, etc
  21. To get through an examination without honours
  22. To be approved
  23. To meet with acceptance
  24. To be sanctioned
  25. To be made law
  26. To be talented
  27. To come through
  28. To be voided
  29. To happen
  30. To sit or serve (upon a jury)
  31. To adjudicate
  32. To be pronounced
  33. To care, reck (with of or for; obsolete)
  34. To surpass or beat everything (obsolete)
  35. To exceed bounds
  36. To perform a pass (see n below)
  37. To abstain from making a call or declaration (cards)
  38. To choose not to answer a question in a quiz, etc
transitive verb
  1. To go or get by, over, beyond, through, etc
  2. To undergo, experience
  3. To undergo successfully
  4. To spend (time)
  5. To omit
  6. To disregard
  7. To exceed
  8. To surpass
  9. To cause or allow to pass
  10. To transfer, transmit
  11. To transfer (the ball) to another player (football, etc)
  12. To hand
  13. To utter, pronounce
  14. To circulate
  15. To pledge (as one's word)
  16. To emit, discharge
  17. To perform a pass with or upon
  18. To perform as a pass
  19. To esteem (obsolete)
noun
  1. A way by which one may pass or cross
  2. A narrow passage, esp through or over a range of mountains or other difficult region
  3. A narrow defile
  4. An act of passing
  5. The passing of an examination, esp without honours at degree level
  6. Currency (obsolete)
  7. Reputation (Shakespeare)
  8. Event, issue, fulfilment, consummation
  9. A state or condition (as in pretty or sad pass)
  10. A predicament, critical position
  11. A passport
  12. A written permission to go somewhere or do something, authorization, a permit
  13. Permission to be in a certain area (S Afr hist)
  14. A free ticket
  15. A ticket or similar document paid for or received as a concession, allowing free or cheaper use of a facility, eg a bus pass
  16. A thrust (fencing)
  17. Transference of the ball to another team member (football, etc)
  18. Transference in a juggling trick
  19. An amorous advance (informal)
  20. An act of examining or reading data
  21. A movement of the hand over anything, eg by a magician or mesmerist
  22. Perhaps trick, perhaps conduct (Shakespeare, Measure for Measure V.1.368)
interjection

Expressing the decision not to answer a question in a quiz, etc

ORIGIN: Fr pas step, and passer to pass, from L passus a step

passˈable adjective

  1. That may be passed, travelled over, or navigated
  2. That may bear inspection
  3. That may be accepted or allowed to pass
  4. Tolerable

passˈableness noun

passˈably adverb

passˈer noun

passimeter /pas-imˈi-tər/ noun

An automatic ticket-issuing machine

passing /päsˈing/ adjective

  1. Going by, through, or away
  2. Transient, fleeting
  3. Happening now
  4. Incidental
  5. Casual
  6. Surpassing (archaic)
adverb (archaic)
  1. Exceedingly
  2. Very
noun
  1. The action of the verb to pass
  2. A place of passing
  3. A coming to an end
  4. Death
  5. Gold or silver thread with a silk core

passˈless adjective

  1. Having no pass
  2. Impassable

pass-backˈ noun

An act of passing (a ball, etc) to a member of one's own team nearer one's own goal

pass band noun (radio)

A frequency band in which there is negligible attenuation

passˈbook noun

  1. A book that passes between a trader and a customer, in which credit purchases are entered
  2. A bank book
  3. A booklet containing permission to be in a certain area, and other documents (S Afr hist)

passˈ-check noun

A passout ticket

pass degree noun

A university or college degree without honours

passed pawn noun

In chess, a pawn having no opposing pawn before it on its own or an adjacent file

passˈer-by noun (pl passˈers-by)

Someone who passes by or near

passing bell noun

A bell tolled immediately after a death, orig to invite prayers for the soul passing into eternity

passing note noun (music)

  1. A note inserted to allow a smooth passage between other notes, but itself forming no essential part of the harmony
  2. A note forming an unprepared discord in an unaccented place in the measure (also (N American) passing tone)

passing shot noun (tennis)

A shot hit past and beyond the reach of an opponent

passˈkey noun

  1. A key enabling one to enter a house
  2. A key for opening several locks

pass laws plural noun (S Afr hist)

Laws restricting the movements of black people

passˈman noun (archaic)

  1. A person who gains a degree without honours
  2. A prisoner who is permitted to leave his cell in order to carry out certain duties (slang)

passˈout noun and adjective

(a ticket, etc) entitling someone who goes out to return

passˈword noun (orig military)

  1. A secret word by which a friend may pass or enter (a camp, etc)
  2. A set of characters which a user inputs to a computer to gain access (computing)

bring to pass

To bring about, cause to happen

come to pass

To happen (appar orig a noun in these expressions)

in passing

While doing, talking about, etc something else

make a pass at

  1. To aim a short blow at, especially ineffectually (informal)
  2. To make an amorous advance to (informal)

pass as or for

To be mistaken for or accepted as

pass away

  1. To come to an end, go off
  2. To die
  3. To elapse

pass by

  1. To move, go beyond or past
  2. To ignore or overlook

pass off

  1. To impose fraudulently, to palm off
  2. To take its course satisfactorily
  3. To disappear gradually

pass on

  1. To go forward
  2. To proceed
  3. To die
  4. To transmit, hand on

pass on or upon

  1. To give judgement or sentence upon
  2. To practise artfully, or impose, upon
  3. To palm off

pass out

  1. To distribute
  2. To die
  3. To faint, become unconscious or dead drunk (informal)
  4. To go off
  5. To complete military, etc training

pass over

  1. To overlook, to ignore
  2. To die

pass the time of day

To exchange any ordinary greeting of civility

pass through

To undergo, experience

pass up

  1. To renounce, to have nothing to do with
  2. To neglect (an opportunity)
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更新时间：2024/11/14 0:31:16